TAGP TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, June 211938
Protest Filed
By Eagle Nine
THi 3-1 but Rule Protest
Legal so Came Won't
; Count on Books .
(Continued from pas 1)
own. While Adolph's boot abet
ted their cause, it waa in reality
lust? -swatting of Pitcher Roth'
Three hits, by Butler, Albrich
.and .Morgan, a walk to Daniels
and Adolph's error allowed the
third-tnning four-run splurge by
the Pheasants. Not at all satis
fied thev rohhlpd nn another nair
In the' fourth when Daniels tagged
one for two bases to drive in Kel
ly, who had singled, and Pitcher
Seidotx, who had gained life on
Adolph's second error of the
game,
Eisiminger, playing his first
game In center field for the
brass Ducks, pounded a three
bagger to the center field boards
in the fifth, romping home on
Forgsrd's binale into left field.
That ended the Pheasant acor
in , but was enough.
Wait's picked up one In the
seventh when Serdotz issued one
of the threw bases on balls he
gave up during the game, wild
pitched Runner Foreman to sec
end and had to stand and watch
aim score when Rightfielder
Morgan dropped Beard's high
loft- -
Serdoti. though he was cred
ited with no strikeouts, ' kept
the Ordinarily hard-slugging
Wait's crew we'll handcuffed. He
was touched for but seven blows,
three of which came in the sixth
frame , without a score. Mean
while the Pheasants showed ex
traordinary power at the plate,
punching Roth's offerings Just
when they needed them.
Roth, however, was as much
a victim to his mates' booting
field alio the opposition's at
tack with the hickories. But two
f the seven Pheasant runs were
earned off him. Likewise, but
ne of the five Wait's tallies
was earned off Serdotx.
The night's hitting was well
scattered. The Eagle's short
stop. Joe Herberger, would have
shared honors in 1 a a t night's
tick work with his 2-for-4 bad
the game not been protested. As
at . mm tut? uwuti " la.:u "J
Billy Beard, Wait's - shortstop.
Beard's three-bagger In the sec
ond and his beat-out of a bunt
In the sixth gave him jl 2-for-4,
.600 night's average.
xpr Kill, S IB H
l'ur. 1
iMrrlttaa'r 1
hirholsvn. mf ..4 0
Hrdoti. 3 b ... 0
lurk. 2b 0
Xatlw. 1 B H
Kana. rf 3 0
Uueuetb, 2a 4 1
Serbergrr. 4 2
Wellrr. lb 4 0
B. Larson, e 3 1
K. Laraon. 4 1
GJ. Sb 2 0
Ttwaimi, atf 1 O
Lave. If S O
fillette, 3b 1 O
frnrlL It S 0
Kell'r. X 1
Parnnn. rl 4 1
IrowfNL B 4 0
Touts S3 h ; Taali 2 5
Errors, Piiettei GuU, K. Lar
son. Runs batted in, Kelley, Steel
bam mer, Weller. Struck out. by
Larson 10. by Crowfoot S. Bases
on balls, off Larson 3. off Crow
foot S. Earned runs, off Larson 2.
Lett on bases. Paper Mill 7. Eag
les 7. Passed balls, off Kelly 3.
Time of game 1 hour. IS minutes.
Umpires, Weisgerber and Elliott.
O. Faassant 7 B H
lMai.la, 3b S 1
Walts S
B H
Garbaria. 2b 5 O
Karemaa. mf J . 0
Stair.. 3b 5 1
Baar. as - 4 X
Roth, p 4 0
Causey. If 4 1
Hill, rf 3 0
MrCaffarf. e 3 1
Aaolph. lb -4 1
Ulrod. rf 2. 1
AJbrieb, U 5 2
Kiaimmc'r ml. .5 1
Korgam. rf 4 1
for(ar4, ss 1
Bitrhic, 3b . 4 0
krlly. lb 4 1
Kullrr. 4 1
St. bcrdots, p. 4 1
Totals 37 "j Total ....36 7
Errors, Forgard, Adolph 2, Mor
gan. Garbarino, Girod, Daniels.
Runs batted in, Adolph 2, Roth,
Hill. Morgan 2. Daniela 2, Al
brich, Forgard. Struck out, by
Roth 11. Bases on balls, oft Roth
2. off Serdotx 3. Wild pitches, by
Roth 2. Home run, Adolph. Three
base aits, Eisiminger, Beard. Two
base hit, Daniela. Left on bases.
Waits 7. Pheasants 4. Earned
runs, oft Roth 2. off Serdotx 1.
Body Recovery Is
Delayed, Car Slips
'(Con tinned from page 1)
wept at the bridge piers only
minutes before the train reached
It, ...(: ...
Twenty-eight of the 2 bodies
were la Miles ' City mortuaries.
The other was at Gleadive. Mont,,
g mile from the wreck scene,
where tt washed by the flood tor
rent. '
J. It. Regan, divisional freight
and passenger agent for the rail
road, said he believed more bod
ies would be recovered from the
snad-filled sleeper submerged for
almost 36 hoars. Crews continued
searching the sleeper and the
nearby wreckage tonight.
The ear waa so choked with
mud and wreckage that recovery
was a tedious task.
One of the last bodies identi
fied was that ot Thomas Lallas of
Bellinghara. Wash., the father of
10-year-old Anne Lallas who tried
alnly to save her mother from
being swept away in the flood wa
ter. The body of Mrs. Lallas had not
yet been found. The mother waa
carried away after the girl held
her desperately by the hair for
several minutes. Orphaned by the
tragedy with Anne were her bro
thers. John, eight, and George,
nine.
The family was ' returning to
Bellingham from a vacation trip
to Greece.
Another bodf identified to
night waa that of William T. Mc
intosh, 20, ot Montague, Mont.,
who was returning home to see
his parents after two years of stu
dy at the Parks Air college, at St.
Louis. Mo.
Searcher first entered the sub
merged sleeper this morning,
gaining access through windows
after the creek had subsided from
its zo-ioot crest.
A cloudburst, causing a "flash
flood." had converted Custer
Ci'eek. normally almost dry. Into
rasing torrent that weakened
the trestle minutes before the lo
comotive's wheels sped aver it
Ex-President's
United In marriage, at a double ceremony at Men
tor, In 1S83, Harry A Garfield, and bis sister,
Mary, now Mrs. Joseph Stanley-Brown, son and
daughter of the assassinated president, James A,
AFL Threatens to
Boycott Farmers
(Continued from page 1)
'I
ability and integrity as guber
natorial nominees, i
i
Predicting the next session of
the legislature as well as the No
vember ballot would bring , anti
labor measures, Osborne recom
mended that federation affiliates
assess themselves 2S -cents each to
make a war chest.
Referring to the CIO-AFL juris
dictional fight for control of the
lumber workers he asserted that
the CIO was waning and appeared
to be near the point of "disap
pearing." j
He held that the; Wagner act
waa essentially sound although
"some slight amendments are de
sirable." But he struck out at
CharW W. Hope, Seattle, recently
resigned director of the NLRB.
for his administration of the act
in the northwest. . j '
Osborne steered away from di
rect mention of the state-wide
drive on alleged labor terrorists
but said "the labor movement
should be militant, but militancy
is not synonymous with violence."
The federation, at Its first-day
sessions, showed a disposition to
prevent hasty endorsements of
candidates and proposed initia
tive bills. A resolution authoris
ing the . federation's executive
board at a later date to make in
dorsements and recommendations
on men and measures was re
ferred after heated arguments to
committee for report Tuesday
morning. is
French Deal Blow
To National Spain
(Continued from page 1)
in commenting on the French ac
tion declared: - I
"This might be disastrous to us.
"But then France has the privi
lege of changing her mind again
it the non-intervention plan to
evacuate foreign volunteers fails."
The development in Paris was
taken here as implyii there
might be a mediation effort in
the Spanish war br major Euro
pean powers.
But obstacles 8tf!liwere great
since both sides in the conflict
appear irreconcilable.
The French move was Inter
preted as an important concession
to Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain's European app''ement
program. j
This was based on the Anglo
Italian friendship pact which In
turn was contingent on a "settle
ment" in;Spatn. ; j
The premier never has clarified
what he meant by that but it is
conceded generally to mean an
insurgent victory since Premier
Benito Mussolini of Italy would
accept nothing else,
Soviet Russia remains the main
obstacle to the nonintervention
scheme and there was no Indica
tion of what line she would take
tomorrow. i
. While the subcommittee Is
-meeting. Chamberlain will make
a statement in the house of com
mons during a Spanish debate in
which he was expected to clarify
Britain's position, i
Small, Johnson
In Legion Race
(Continued From Page One)
Averett, Earl Andresen and B. E.
Owens, for executive committee
men, five to be elected.
William Bliven.j W. L. Close,
Dr. V. E. Hockett, B. E. Owen,
Leon M. Brown, J. L. Cooke, Al
Feilen. Onas S. Olson. J. H. Turn
bull. Walter Zosel and R. D.
Woodrow. newly nominated, and
Irl S. McSherry, Herman Brown,
George Averett. Arthur Johnson.
Mem Pearce, Bratler C. Small,
Hans Hofstetter, I Raymond H.
Basse tt and Douglas McKay, for
delegates and alternates.
J. H. Turnbull. with Don Wig
gins withdrawing.; for cemetery
fund committeeman.
Ray Stumbo and Glen Porter,
with Brazier C. Small withdraw
ing, tor memorial building fund
aoraruittee. ! ;
Kin Mark Golden
-;
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jaif
:S":: :
Garfield, celebrated their golden wedding anniver
sary together at the Garfield home at Duxbury,
Mass. The Garfields, left, are shown on the porch
of their home with the Stanley-Browns. .
Salem Girls Drop
Silverton 24 to 3
Salem's girls BOttball team de
feated the Silverton girls' team
24 to 3 at Silverton Monday night
in the opening game of the Wil
lamette valley softball league for
girls. Rachel Tocum, Salem hurl
er, struck out 13. .while Betty
Oyen, second baseman, contrib
uted two home runs, j
Salem ....24 24 0
Silverton . 3 6 6
Rae Yocum and Welch, Moore;
Kniess and Moe.
Nancy A. Perkins
Funeral Is Today
Funeral services for . Mrs.
Nancy A. Perkins, 77. pioneer of
Oregon, will be held today at
Clough-Barrick chapel at 1:30
p. m. with Rev. Guy L. Drill of
ficiating and Women of Wood
craft in charge of the ritualistic
services. Mrs. Perkins, whose
home was at 990 North Fifth
street, died at a local hospital
Sunday.
Nancy A. Wright was born
March 15, 1861. at Quincy, HI.
In 1882 she was married to Hi
ram Gearin of Carthage, 111., and
with an emigrant train they, went
to San Francisco. They ' next
went to Portland where they
first lived on the site where the
Portland hotel now stands. Mr.
Gearin, a farmer, settled on 160
acres in the French Prairie dis
trict near Salem. . To them two
sens were born, Fred H. and
William E. Gearin. .Following
Mr. Gearin's death in 1893.
Mrs. Gearin married Bradford D.
Perkins in 1895. A daughter
of this marriage. Ruby Perkins
Kennen, resides in Salem.
Mrs. Perkins was a life long
member of the Christian church
and for 35 years a member of
Silver Bell circle No. 43, Women
of Woodcraft. .
Seven Nominated
For Rotary Board
SAN FRANCISCO. June
-Seven candidates for the board
of dlrectora of Rotary Internation
al were nominated today at sec
tional meetings of delegates to
the international convention here.
The five United States candi
dates are: Frank Barnes of Minis
tree, Mich.; Karl Miller, Dodge
City, Kan.; Allen Oliver, Cape
Girardeau, Mo.; Charles Reeve
Vanneman. Albany, N. Y., and
Richard H. Wells, - Pocatello,
Idaho.'
William R. Allen of Montreal
was nominated as the director for
Canada, and G. M. i Verrali Reed
ot Southgare, England, was nomi
nated as director for Great Britain
and Ireland.
Ex-of ficio members of the
board, are ' Maurice Deperrey of
France, outgoing president, and
the new president, who will be
elected Thursday. Nomination of
the directors is tantamount to
election.
Man Coming Here
In Train Wreck
Listed among the victims of
the Olympian wreck at Custer
Creek. Mont.. Sunday, was P. F,
Schulx. 2, ot Ladd, III., who was
en route to Salem to visit a
nephew, E. a Fulfer. 1940 N.
Capitol, and a niece, Mrs. Ed
mund Metxger, 2520 Simpson
street.
The Associated Press last
night said Schulx' body had not
been recovered. Reports said he
was a passenger in a car which
sank in the stream.
Schulx, who visited Salem in
1938 and 1937, was engineer
ot the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroad and was on his
annual vacation. He had served
on the road tor 3 7 years.
William Pratt Visits
JEFFERSON William Pratt
of Los Angeles was a dinner
guest at the home ot Mrs. Sallie
Tandy and Mrs. M. A. Hutchings
Thursday. He is a former Jef
ferson boy. and Is now traveling
auditor and accountant tor the
Santa Fe railroad. He returned
to his home in California Thurs
day night
Wedding Date
1
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Japan Marks out
'No Man's Land'
: (Continued from page 1)
any damage to Americans and
their property.)
Today's action was taken by
Gen. Kaxushige TJgaki. foreign
minister, in a circular statement
to all foreign embassies and le
gations in Tokyo.
SHANGHAI, June 2 !-()-
Boats and rafts today carried
Japanese forces in a great re
treat from the flooded battlezone
of Honan province where a few
weeks ago they had advanced in
tanka and trucks against waver
ing Chinese resistance.
I The Japanese withdrawal was
regarded as evidence that the
expensive campaign against
Chengchow and the Peiping-Han-k
o w railway as an avenue to
Hankow had failed.
f Reports from Hankow, provi
sional ; Chinese capital, said the
Japanese Honan forces, blocked
by a disastrous flood of the Yel
low river, were dividing, some
proceeding southeastward to
join the Yangtze river offensive
against Hanfiow and others north
Into: Shansi province for a new
try at penetrating the Chinese
communist stronghold, adjacent
Shenst province.
il Only by an invasion of Shensl
could the Japanese hope to cut
oft the soviet Russian supply of
munitions to Generalissimo Chi
ang Kai-Shek's armies.
Japanese troops from the
washed out battlefields of Ho
nan and from other sectors were
reported concentrating in central
Anhwei province while Japanese
planes bombed Yangtze river de
fenses to open the way for the
drive up the Yangtze valley to
ward Hankow.
Japanese naval authorities
confirmed a Chinese report that
Generalissimo Chiang's airmen
had attacked gunboats in the An
king sector but denied the Chi
nese claim that four vessels were
sunk on Sunday. A naval com
munique . said eight Chinese
bombing planes were beaten off
with anti-aircraft fire after one
bomb slightly damaged a troop
transport.
New East Salem
Station Forecast
(Continued From Page One)
have an opportunity to have, the
direct listing.
The bid of the Portland Gen
eral Electric company for pur
chase of the city's hydroelectric
plant and lease of the property
and water rights was accepted on
the Joint recommendation of the
council's special water committee
and the city water commission.
The other bidder was H. B. Read,
whose purchase offer was higher
but called for time payment in
electrical service, while his lease
offer : was less favorable to the
city.
Chain Is Bought
By N. Director
j (Continued from page 8)
one step In this direction.
An invitation to the public to
visit the new store on the occa
sion of its formal opening, and a
request for suggestions as to mer
chandise desired so as to improve
service, were voiced by Mr. Direc
tor in connection 'With his an
nouncement of the changes Im
pending. USE CHINESE HERBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
CHARLIE CHAN
ChJaM Herb
; RKMKUIES
Healing tirtae
baa been tested
kaadreda years
for , chronic all
meats, nose
throat, alaosttia.
e a I a r rib, ears. a.
a, ras
lung, asthma, chronic coagha,
stomach, gall stones, colitis,
roost tpat loo. dlabetta, kidneys
bladder, heart, blood, serve,
aearalgla, rheamattsna, high
blood pressure, gland,
sores, male, female and
dresi disorders.
cbil-
a a. roac S raaxs mctlc ta CMaa
Hark Specialist.
tax a.
St, SatoH, Or. Of fie hear S
s sv saassy as Was S t IS ua
fey
;
Hen Slaughter
BiUIsOkehed
Poultry Butchering Will
Be Permitted in Onljr
Ind us trial Zones
(Continued from Page 1)
lng to force the turkey, industry
ont of Salem: that it would af
fect only one plant which would.
he said he waa informed, move to
another location in. the city if nec
essary. Asked as to "whether this or
dinance would smake illegal any
operations now carried on legally.
City. Attorney Hendricks said in
his opinion it would.
Koehler Appointment
Is Approved
The council approved employ
ment of Frank Koehler as special
efrinopr In . rharea of the sewer
construction on Court street, af
ter some questions as to necessity
had been raised by' Alderman Ev
nna and answered bv Mavor Kuhn.
An ordinance authorizing sale of
the J50.000 in bonds for this pro
ject was passed, as well as two
resolutions requested by the high
way department relative to the
r.ew navinr on Court street, de
clared necessary, in order to ob
tain federal bureau of public
roads aid. One approved slight
grade changes, the other guaran
teed there would be no restrictive
traffic regulations on the route.
The council voted for a call for
bids for materials to be used in
this project, despite a statement
by Hugh Rogers, city engineer,
that a contract was in existence
for the purchase of pipe. Mayor
Kuhn replied that this was a 1935
contract, no longer binding. Bids
on cement and gravel for the city's
use for the remainder of the year
were also asked.
Twenty year franchises were
granted to the Southern Pacific
company for spur tracks on Trade
street and on Front street from
State to Ferry.,
A resolution . was passed pro
viding for stop signs east and
west on the Mill and Winter, and
Liberty and Ferry street Intersec
tions and parallel parking on
Liberty from Ferry to Trade.
Vacation of Hyde street between
20th and 21st was approved on
committee report, the petition
stating encroachment of Shelton
Ditch made the street dangerous.
Oiling of Rural street from Sagin
aw to Fir and Mill from 19th to
21st was approved.
The proposal to make Market
street a thorough street from Cap
itol to the east city limits was re
ferred to the special traffic com
mittee. The parking meter offer
was also referred to that commit
tee.
A remonstrance to the proposed
zone change for lot 2. block 3 in
Columbia addition was referred to
the special building and regula
tions committee.
The bid of the W. W. Rose-
brau-gh company on a new1 smoke
stack for the incinerator was ac
cepted, and a call for bids on new
tubes for the city hall heating
plant was authorized. .
Inclusion of a 31 000 fund to fl
nance a Salem float in future
Portland Rose Festival parades in
the city budget was requested by
Tom Hill, King Bing of the Cher-
rians. The ways and means com
mittee was authorized to discuss
the matter with the Council of No
bles of the Cherrians.
A tentative claim of damages
for damage to her property by
erosion from South Mill creek.
filed by Hattle E. Fry, was refer
red to the city attorney.
New State House
Acceptance Today
(Continued from page 1) ,
Charles H. Martin. Secretary of
State Earl Snell and State Treas
urer Rufus C. Holman will attend.
The new library and office
building Is scheduled tor comple
tion by January 1.
Construction of the new capitol
has been completed six months
early. It has been in the process of
building for 18 months. State offi
ces will be moved into It early In
July but all of the furnishings in
eluded In Its $2,100,000 cost will
not arrive until September and
major units of the art work will
be later still.
Assigned at present to the new
capitol are the executive offices,
state treasurer, secretary of state,
state budget division, and board
of coritroL One or two other small
er office divisions may be includ
ed in the list.
Formal dedication ot the new
building has been set for the first
day ot the 1939 legislature.
For
Higher
Income
SB ' ""as"
Open a I : ; "
Savings Share
Account
Exempt From Normal
Federal Taxation
Insured op to $5000
4
Current Dividend Rate
Place Your Funds
Before July 10
c i SALKM li J
rEDERAL Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
130 So. Liberty St. II
-V-i)'-
OSC Summer Term
Has 541 Enrollees
- CORVALLIS, June ZO.-iJP
E. B. Lemon, Oregon State col
lege registrar, said today 541 stu
dents had enrolled for summer
school. ... . -;
He said later registrations
probably would bring the number
to 700, about the same as 'last
year. .
.The first issue of the Summer
Session News, edited by Bill Fen-
dall. Corvallis. appeared today.
Dr. T. Z. Koo, Chinese Chris
tian leader, was listed as a
speaker on' the campus this week.
on to
The WPA recreation program
opeus today in Stayton. There
will be activities for children
from five years of age and ur.
There will include playground
supervision in various games and
spoits ani instruction in handi
crafts. Softball for the you ger
boys is to be one of the special
features. V a r I o u s Interesting
types of handicrafts will be pro
vided. .
A committee headed by V A.
Weddle is spoiscring this pro
gram and is providing necessary
. lies and equipment. The local
school board has given the use
of the school grounds and other
needed facilities.
Tuesdays, Thu.adays and Fri
days for the present are the play
ground days. The hours are from
9 to 12 and 1 to 4. Every child
and young person is Invited to
participate.
FOE Drill Team
' Benefit Planned
In order to raise funds to send
their two drill teams to the state
convention at Klamath Falls on
June 29, Salem lodge ot Fraernal
Order of Eagles - is sponsoring
three one-act plays to be staged
by the Civic Players at the old
high school auditorium this Fri
day. June 24.
The women's drill team won
first place last year at the con
vention. Eagles' officials last
night pointed out the good adver
tising Salem will receive by hav
ing its drill teams agsin present
this year in asking public cooper
ation in this enterprise.
Tickets for the show may be
obtained from any Eagles member
or from , the Boitz barber shop.
371 State.
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Play
Today
SPARKLE with style this summerl Arr
Adams'new Book shows you how to d
thriftily with the aid of your needle t
the very latest patterns. Every vacatic
need is looked after, and every pattern is
easy to follo w. Order a copy of this splendid
Book without delayl You will need it imme
diately if you want to make yourself and
the children stunning new outfits for town
or beach, travelling or staying at home.
EACH ANNE ADAMS PATTERN IS 15c
THE ANNE ADAMS
THE TWO TOGETHER COST ONLY 25c
The Oregon Statesman
PATTERN DEPARTMENT
US andNazis
Feeling Tense
Four Diplomatic Notes Are
Unanswered by Nazi
Government
(Continued trora page 11
signatories of the Kellogg peace
pact, and Under Secretary Welles'
denunciation of aerial bombing
in Spain. . -
The speech of German Finance
Minister Walther Funk last week
...ncin. ih TTnited States of
Lbelng the hell of the economic
world, and picturing uermany s
the heaven, was received here
with more indifference than in
dignation. '. 1M,o P.orm nnv la Tiaving ClOSe
attention to America's attitude
was clearly indicated by a state
mont Katnrdnv of the eoverhment-
created editorial agency,. Diplmat-
Ische Korrespondenz. It saia ibi
Secretary Hull's peace policy was
sided conception
of lnteVnational cooperation" be
cause the aim was - cooperanou
with the democracies rather man
with the dictatorships. .
kpw YORK. June 20.-MPV-The
government's first intensive spy
investigation since me ortu
war waa climaxed today with the
naming of 18 persons. Including
several German officials, in three
indictments charging conspiracy
and espionage. '
Lamar Hardy, federal district
attnrnpT. in a statement describ
ing the conduct of the five-weeks
inquiry asserted tnai "pne aireci
ing heads of the spy ring reside In
Germany and are connected with
the government of that country."
In the general indictment ;the
18 persons are charged with form
ing a conspiracy, for the procure
ment and transmission to Ger
many of secret information on
aircraft, vessels and coast defen
ses of the United States. Four of
those named were alleged to have
transmitted a restricted code
used for communication between
United States military aircraft
and their stations.
One defendant was charged
with transmitting information re
garding the construction of army
aircraft "with Intent that the in
formation would be used to. ad
vantage of , Germany and to the
injury of the United States." He
is Otto Hermann Voss, an aviation
mechanic who is In custody. -
Among those named In the in
dictments were" Lieut. Comdrs.
Udo Von Bonln and Herman Men
zel, believed to be residents of
Berlin, both of whom are connect
ed with the defense office of the
relch air ministry, counter-espion-lage
section. -
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PATTERN BOOK, 15c
Father's Matter Cuts off
Foot to Sleeping Child
PORTLAND, June 20.-P)-Toddling
into a field in which his
father was operating a mower,
two-year-old Clyde Carey Sunday
fell aspeep- covered with warm
hay. The mover amputated his
right foot.-
The Carey farm is nesr Beaver
Ion. ; ' '
Minnesota Race
Is Close Battle
MTXKEAPOLIS. June 21-
KfTuesday) -(yP)-3ov. Elmer A.
f Benson, of Minnesota, the nation's
only farmer-labor chief executive,
and Hjalmar Petersen, outspoken
Critic of his administration, were
waging a close battle for the party
gubernatorial nomination in Mon
day's primary election. This was
on the basis of returns tabulated
early today from one-sixth of the
state s 3739 precincts.
f When 623 precincts were count
ed. Governor Benson, staunch sup
porter of President Roosevelt,
was leading Petersen, now a mem
ber of the state railroad and ware
house commission, by 5336 votes.
The count was: -Benson 52,207;
Petersen 46,871.
Thomas Mann Will
Go to Princeton
PRINCETON, N. J., June 20.-(iP)-Appolntment
of Thomas
Mann, self - exiled German Nobel
prize winner, as a lecturer in hu
manities at Princeton university
was announced tonight by the uni
versity's board ot trustees at Its
commencement meeting.
The naming of the 63-year-old
liberal author to the faculty
brings to the campus of this col
onial American university another
noted German who chose exile
from his .native land after Hitler ,
came to power.
Albert Einstein has been asso
ciated with Princeton university
for several years and like the
famed physicist Mann has announ
ced his intention of becoming an
American citizen.
Class Enjoys Party,
LYOIS The .young women's
class of the Methodist Sunday
school held a covered dish sup
per, at the community house
Thursday night. Those present
were the teacher, Mra. George
Cltpfeil. Constance Bodeker, Dor
othy Ayres, Lucille Lewis, Lois
Tolland. Jo Ann and Cleta Marie
Crabtree and: Pauline Cllpfell.
4$
1
,7'
ma